Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1892, Page 5

No other house DOES—EVER DID—or EVER WILL-sell such STERLING QUALITIES at such LOW PRICES as WE quote. Saxs Axo Company. | Fiounes Anz Footrse. Tn our SHOE DEPARTMENT we've fot & line of LADIES BRIGHT DON- GOLA BUTTON BOOTS with PLAIN OPERA cr COMMON SENSE TOES thet wo sell at $1.08 —Lots of you —not knowing—would pass them by Just on account of the price. If we'd my €2.50 you'd give ‘em ook. ‘They are really worth that-and we @on't know of s store in Washington that sells the same quality for any lena. ——They've got styie—they've got comfort-and they've got more than the average amount of wear in them— Tar "Ex Osce-81.98. Jost see what strides values take— snd how the prices Keep hanging Deck: Only $2.50 for LADIES" BRIGHT DONGOLA BUTTON BOOTS, with Opera and patent-leather tip—and plain Common Sense ton. If you are going to seek its equal look in the $3 lots suywhere else. We mean that ‘They are really $3 Boots as most folks mark thetra——Why shouldn't YOU save that fifty cents. "Ex Oxce-$2.50. That LADIES’ ADJUSTABLE BOOT ‘They are BRIGHT DONGOLA BUT TON BOOTS made both Opera and Common Sense lasts. Owing to peculiar construction you can wear s smaller size than of any other make and they'll last most as long again as other brands. Tex "Ex Oxce-83.50. At last we've got OUR ‘SHOE STORE™ tm the shape we've been working for—when every line is s leader — and every price figured to its finest point. EVERYBODY can get SHOES here. ——We don't confine ourselves to the medium sizes and shapes—but in- elude the extremes, the Axsv Cowpaxr, In every way the deat. PENN. AVENUE AND 7TH STREET. Sixs 1 Lasxsavrce & Bro. Reavr-Mane Wrxvow Saaves. 100 AMERICAN HOLLAND WINDOW SHADES, Sigrecn, Gutta wad yeah sive SS BO ia. wide, 7 in. 25c. cen. wien fringe, SOc. caer EXTRAORDINARY VALUE. 2.500 yanda of Lace Striped Scrim, 36 inches wide. Se._ywe. _ SS 30 MORELAND CHENILLE COVERS, im wold, Vie ad gare ne trinahe BSc. eacn. © We can send onr man to your house and estimate on Pons Bhuiae free of hares fou wili find cur Opaque Sbadings superior to all if inaterials ase shade clasps and Hartshorn rollers and em- port ehiavinakers jot posadbis rhe for Brstclaae work. OUR GRAND ANNUAL PALL DRESS COODS SALE Is NOW IN FULL BLOOM. Dhzss Goons FOR FOLKS IN ALL STATIONS. Dnzss OODs TO PLEASE EVERYBODY. AA while selecting your Dress Materials tt would Deepprermate to buy your Gloves. |Our new arrivals are bere and they are what Bas been, idediy pretty—different from se Walking teva fo PE Se AIMMINGS, Tuncxos a full array of beautiful Fritumiags pretty goods and & Gailoon, with ribbon cemter, 2 inches few. Se. yard Geman nik. Feather Bdxing, 2 inches wide, tm al ANT Pascinenterte, new colure and new Soap Boxee reduced to25e. A cake of fine wap given with every box, sale Pou APEX DAYS ONLY—an ‘Triple Extract Qe. per bottle. ew of Totiet Water, in all odors, CxS Sigurt! Bettie Special price, As elegant aeectinent of Chamois, ranging from We. to 5 ‘Sponges from Se. to 400. IF YOU LIVE ALITTLE FAR OFF CALL US BY PHONE (OUR NUMBER ® 18 1454), AND IF YOU LIVE OUT OF THE CITY COMMUNICATE WITH US THROUGH OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT. NOVEMBER FASHION SHEETS ARE HERE NO CHARGE LARS BURGH %. BRO. e Tue Moxvuertaz, Washion Leaders in Fine Muzrsenr, Croaxs, Hostenr, Groves. &e. A WEEK OF LEADERS. ° Leavers Ix Lanes) Ganwests. At $10.00, Pine Kersey Heefers, in tan, blue and ‘Diack, Iapped seams, box back, pearl but bound, taflor made, with heavy lap seams. At 98.50, English Walking Cost of wide- wale cheviot, half tight fitting, half Mined with silk, cov ‘ered buttons, &c. At $4.08, Black Cheviot Jtinch Reefer, full shaw! fur collar. At 69.98, Beautiful Jackets, with collar and facing of real astrakhan or seal. 117.00, Exceptionally Fine and Heavy English Covert Coats, handsomely lined, 35 inches Jong. strapped ‘seams, made by very best man tailors. And soon up tosome of the finest and handsomest creations. * LEADERS IN : LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY. At 19c., Ladies’ Ribbed Hose (warranted), onyx aye. At25e., Ladies’ Plain Black and Boot Pattern Hose. At 30c., Ladies’ Lisle Boot Pattern Hose. At 480.; Ladies Lisle and Cashmere Hose. At 68c., Ladies’ Colored and Black Silk Hose. ‘25 per cent discount on all our Pure Silk Hose from $2.00 and upward. At 1234c., Children’s Fast Black Hose. At 25c., Children's Derby Ribbed Hose. At 20c., Boys’ Extra Heavy Bicycle Hose. LEADERS IN LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. At 24c., Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vest, good value. At 48c., Ladies’ Egyptian Cotton Vest, pants to match. : At QRe., Ladies’ Wool Ribbed Vest, pants to match. At 81.48, Ladie«' Plain and Merino Ribbed Vests. At 16c., Children’s Merino Vests, pants to match. 250 dozen Swiss Initial Handkerchiefs at Sc. each. 100 different styles of Vetlings from Se. up. For the accommodation of our customers we will re- main open Saturday evening until 9 o'clock. Tue Mowowenrat, 987 AND 999 F ST. N.W. bbbdbbbodbecbssdsscsbecsdocsths ae XOXOXOXOXOX OXOXOXOXOX OXOXOXOXOXOX AEEEESEEEEES as Tut Dealing = = atthe 3 Box Bon Marche ¥ Mancuz XXXXXXXXXAIIE 4 sam CH Se § © SPECIAL SALE OF uu 8S O_O. DRESS TRIMMINGS. A 885.88 = To turn the steps of every woman reader of this notice direct to our store tomorrow we shall inaugurate a “Special 48c. Sale” of Dress trimmings, which will embrace every style now pre- vail! and many Trimmings worth 60, 2, 65, 68 and 75c. per yard. HERE IS A PARTIAL LIST. Cantille Iridescent BAgtngs.... 2-inch AlL-Silk Band Trimmings. 13-inch Jet Band Trimmings.. 2inch Russian Band Trimwmings. L-inch Colored Jet Trimmings. Fine Cut Jet Band Trimmings. . Fine Cut Jet Band Edging... Gold, Crystal and Silver Pearl Edg- Gold. Crystal and Silver Pear! Bands 480. Cut Steel Edgings and Bands., ‘Jet Pendant Fringe. Sik Moss Band Fringe. Silk Knotted Band Fringe... ‘Silk Tape Fringes ...... Jet Strand Fringes. Various Pur Edgings. ‘Fancy Bone and Pear! Buttons. ' = Allof these are worth 60, 62, 65, 68 and 75e. per yard. Will te offered tomorrow at the uniform lbw price of 480. 48c. 48c. 480. 8c. 8c. 8c. 4 mt COC PPP FRKERRR Y YDDD Mim eo C P PE R RY YD D SM nS °c. pr _ pee 24 4 4 “fecal: Fo keel BOY BPs Displayed on center table near entrance. Tue Box Marcie 314-316 Tra Sx. N. W. XOXOXOXOXOXO XOXOXOXOXO XOXOXOXOXOX W. A. Prence & Co. 719 MARKET SPACE. The Ladies’ Shopping Place, TRE ARRAY He Axnay OF DREs8 r Daess RIMMINGS RIMMINGS Proves two things: First, that ours is the largest exclusive Lada’ Shopping Place im the city; second, that we mean to be at the top of the heap as far as variety is concerned. We are perfectly sure of the correctness of the assertion that the prices are, inevery case, as low as they can honestly be lowered. ‘We have over 400 Different Styles and Patterns of DRESS TRIMMINGS, in all widths, colors and hades, to match the newest creations and shades in DRESS GOODS, of which latter we are extreme'y proud. If we couldn't and didn't cater most successfully and in the ménutest particulars to the wishes of the LADIES OF WASHINGTON we couldn't afford to and wouldn't carry such an tmmense rariety as we do. SILK GIMPS, to match all the new shades of Dress inches wide, mixed colors, regular price, GRcts. y4., special bargain ...............50CTS. COLORED BEADED EDGE, 3 tnch wide, light Dine, pink, lavender, light ¢reen, gold and brown, PERSIAN DS, trimming, tinsel, 134 to 5 inches wide,the fects of the Orient nae NARROW COLORED SILK with tinsel BLACK SILK GIMPS, NARROW JET EDGES, 4 inch JET PASSEMENTERIES, 1 to 7 inches es - ta--+ «+40 OTS. UP. DULL JET GIMP®, all widths......15 CTS. UP. IRISH LACE PASSEMENTERIES, all colors, 1 to inches wide... 78 CTS. and 81.48. Black and Colored MOSS BANDS, 1 to % inches, SSSFIISS9 per yard....... . aos * 38 CTS. Black and Colored FROGS, a new line just t. eee .-18CTS. UP. Il pay you to shop with W.. Fp LEER Beh SSE & 7 Sk ASB ix AYE N. W. Remoyan W. G. Marzenorr & Co. Have moved to their new building, at the old stand, 1110 F Sz. N. W,, nd beve pnt tn an ent new and Kimball fects eae fe early for bargains W. G. Mersmnorr & Co. assza 1110 F Sy. N. W. ¢ KING =) PAL AG MEURER & Cisht ‘We have never been in a better im your wants in Millinery and ¥ complete, embracing all the le foreign and domestic markets an usual low prices. Here are a fow of them: Muuserv. Ladies’. Missos' and Children’s Best Quality Amert- ‘can Felt, in al! the latest shapes and colors. Sold throughout the eity at 81 and 61.25, at.......-+0--75C We quarantes thie to be the Best Quality American Felt Hat manufactured. ‘The balance of our €1 Trimmed Silk Plush-top Seil- 480 Latte singe una Ciliary’ Beat “Guality fi Wig Tale ne B87 See 1.50, AKS. We ha Tecetved 1 those t Pur. eviot Suet ta oF mode, roalar' value wrbich we wil poll at * Good Quality Black Cheviot, Ca vet trimnued Withee it Jet and fu: and beck excelléat fate st 15, at... 80.50 “ig Special Cape, our Leader, jes’ Black All-wool’ Kersey or Cl ae | anes embroldcred “ont regular value ‘e20, at. $14.98 AI hat afew gtgles which bate hot teen moving as fast ae ould, possibly they have. been overlovked. ywever, we ‘will state that they ore of the intest styles and are a béngain at the regular price, O12 ana $15. we wurpisce them onsale and allow youto take your chotee at 38.98, wnicn does Rot in most garments cover the cost. Head the follow- on sislish suite tn brown and gray mized striped goaeonal made with Russian blouse, with 6 fine ples ‘neck formed into Vat waist,” Watteau pleat back, Tail Beruhart sleeves, deep sulle and belt, be ‘Your chotce at $8.98. ‘Nobby guite in tan and brown and ton vend black, Sreanteu, full euch Jockots faut sols Soller, “Ohad ult fe i far, with polated bodice. ee Four choice at $8.98. They must be seen to be appreciated. Koos Parace SIYH14 7TH ST. N. at dedededdusescesaeaszavsaveeed EDWESDAY. OCTOBER 19; 1892. ‘ 5 ‘ MAY LINGER SEVERAL WEEKS. Tux =u : Argus Sansaranrura” ‘ Bath cireninrep deoery today, Rutt Onur Ramnsive expert boo walk robe complete? Ian't there always something giv- [fescannts tee weer ing out—or outgrown? When there is so much to be bought every penny helps, Since we have been | INFANTS* WEAR sellers you have found out how and where to save. A qrest error some—most makers-fal! into is of loading down these tiny little garments with too much trimming. You have séen lotssuch. Weare sure you don’t like it-for it isn't in good taste. Somehow or other we seem to strike s ‘‘happy ‘medium"—netther overlosded—nor too scant. Just ‘what you would make for yourselves if you had the time or if it wasn't cheaper tobuy OURS. Our prices tell the tale, but the values are better than the figures ive ides of. Fox 12kc-Wauz Wonrn Iz. CHILDREN'S MUSLIN DRAWERS with tucks and finished button holes—3 cents rise on larger sizes, HAND - CROCHETED ROOTIES —in all colors. CHILDREN'S and Blue borders. * CHILDREN'S BIBS—with and without edging. “PINAFORES” with Rea For 25 We Worra In. CROCHETED SACQUES, in plain White, or rimmed in Pink, Blue or Red. . INFANTS’ MULL CAPS. HAND EMBROIDERED BIBS, CHILDREN'S VESTS—high neck and long alooves. INFANTS LONG SLIPS. For 350.-Weu Worms In. CHILDREN'S PLAID NAINSOOK APRONS pointed Mother Hubbard yoke, and eded ‘with trimming —5 cents rise on larger sizes, KNIT SAXONY BANDS. CHILDREN'S DRAWERS, with five rows of tucks and Hamburg edging—5 cents rise on For 49c.-Wexz Wonra Ir. INFANTS’ LONG SLIPS, buttoned {n front and edzed with Hamburg embroidery. INFANTS' CASHMERE WRAPPER VESTS weg Bae BEE ot wr ats Bee Be TREE Gey RMR RMN RN Eee WW 8558 REALE V DD A A LLLL Eee TTT TIT EER RI E | oe ay Tt KER Roe boat Tie Hitt: Liss Of Cotte It has got to come ; we refer to the cold weather. Coats, Cloaks, Capes and Suits are our leading spectalties, and we naturally bend every effort toward securing the most stylish garments and the best values possible to buy in America. We have again received a new shipment of the Black Chev- fot Coats with full shawl roll of black astrakhan fur, finished with fur frog fastenings, at @8.75 each. They are being much admired. You were asked 810 each for the same coats last season, Diagonal Cheviot Coats, tailor bound, extra length, flap pockets, black lasting byttons, neat, fine-looking coat, faced with cloth to the side seams. Only 810. Plain Biack Cheviot Coats, with shawl roll of Piueked coney fur, with fur frog fastenings, checked cloth lined to side seams. Only $13.50. Equal to others’ $15 coats. € ‘he yaar yf ilitar Petules Mites Crs: Capes are holding their own. Customers tell us ours fs the best line shown in the city. Black Cheviot Military Capes, braided back and front. Medici collar, edged with curled silk tape. Only #10. Black Clay Diagonal Milltary Care, handsomely braided back and front, Medici collar, edged ‘with curled silk tape, 813.50, Elegant Black Clay Diagonal Military Cape, turn-down collar, richly trimmed with 2-in. black gros grain silk ribbon. Only @) Avariety of other equaily fashionable Capes, made of black cloth, plush, silk and matelasse. ial ht A Steal Ts Litt ‘We picked this one out of the fifty or more styles as being specially worthy of attention. Ladies Light Tan Mixed Reefer, extra length. flap pock- ets, finished with bone buttons to match, checked cloth lined to side seams. \reck Pitta: Fs Net Bet Yon are not considered in style this winter with- these little Fur Collarettes or Neck Boas in all ‘the fashionable furs, We offer the following ‘specials: Black Coney Fur Collarette, ‘The same of Astrakhan ‘The sume of Tan Thibet ‘The same of Black Marten. . ‘The same of Mink. The same of Sabi ‘We also have Muffs to match all of these popular loats. oats. with animal Neck Furs. Riset Liss Of Wikis Sim Ys Store Ti Washionen: Skirts of all materials, in all of the most de- sirable styles. Colored Knit Short Skirts. Black Knit Skirts, with fancy % Silk Knit Skirts, with fancy border Cream White All-silk Knit Skirts. Black Mohair Walking Skirt, only. Black Gloria Silk Walking Skirt, ouly. All-wool Flannel Skirt, all colors. Black Glace Silk Skirts, only. ‘This is the best @5 Silk Skirt in the market today. Fancy Changeable Gloria Silk Skirts.86.50and@7 Black Silk Skirt. -.87.00 Moire and Changeable Silk Skirts, in black ‘and a variety of colorings. -- 89 and $10. Skirts are on the third floor. Take elevator. ‘iMiam itm H. M‘Kis: 933 Pr Av Do You Bex Ad ¥ Bos A ot lat Gatamels, Jeilicas: Buttercup Tahoe At. Bonde Wejnory bun Drgon, ra tebe, enn in. all how i frou which you cau make your own selection. For Covons Sten 5 “Carnipel Lic 1LL fo not? Al rae Is cent of it ts all-we Guus 40_Cexr Bf ee eas and 00-cent kinds Cusns ey Octobér 28. If means that 25 Breceec ome crams sales wi Be gaven tthe t for Incurables. New Srons” We have recently received 250 packages by steamer of select foreign DECORATED POTTERY AND PORCELAIN, Representing the best factories in England, France, Germany and Ausiria,velected by our own buyer to meet the wantsof our friends and customers. An early inspection solicited, M. W. Brvexmar, coe ren New Goons} 81.00, 62°15; sao. —ewiss ribbed and silk finished. LONG and SHORT CAMBRIC SKIRTS, ‘with cluster tucks and deep hem. CHILDREN'S GOWNS, with hemstitched yokes and Hamburg edgings. Fon 750-Waxs, Wonrn Is. INFANTS’ FINE NAINSOOK MORNING DRESSES, shirred at neck and sleeves, felmaned teetity with nelnecol—deep eceb end m. CHILDREN'S SHORT CAMBRIC DRESSES, ‘with embroidery and tucks on yoke: deep hem and tucks ; neck and sleeves finished withHam- burg. CHILDREN'S FLANNEL SKIRTS, bem- stitched with wash silk. CAMBRIC WAISTS, ‘with pearl buttons. CREAM CHINA SILK CAPS, with fall ruching of lace around the face. INFANTS’ FLANNEL SHAWLS, feather stitched with wash silk. . INFANTS' FLANNEL SACQUES, embrold- ered in Pink, Blue or White, with silk ribbon- ound edges in colors to match. INFANTS’ FINE NAINSOOK DREASES, with box plaiting and cluster of fine tucks the full length of the robe—deep hen andsash— neck and tucked sleeves edged with nainsvok embroidery. GUIMPES, with yoke of fine tucks and inser- tion; high cut full sleeves, with cuffs and neck of embroidery. Fos $1.15_Wa, Wonrn In. INFANTS’ LONG MORNING DRESSES, of Nainsook, withetrcular yoke of fine tucks, box-plaited back; full sleeves and neck finished with small ruff BARRIE COATS of fine Flannel, with wash- silk feather - stitching FINE | CAMBRIC WAISTS. SILK BOOTIES—hand knit, in Pink, White and Blue, For $1.39-Wa, Wours In. CHILDREN’S NAINSOOK DRESSES, with Gretchen waist of fine tucks and Hamburg— neck and full sleeves finished with the same. ‘Deep hem on skirt. HANDSOMELY EMBROIDERED OLIVIA SILK BIBS. Fon 81.75-Wax Wonrn Ir. EMBROIDERED SILK CAPS, with full quillings of fine lace—lace and harrow ribbon ponpon and wide China silk strings. CHILDREN'S SWISS RIBBED SILK WRAPPER VESTS, with high neck and long sleeves. . Aside from the qualities we want your particular attention to the manner of making. The care dis- played tells of satisfaction. ‘'Small wears” as they ‘are—they are true fits for the ages they were cut for. Don’t we clam your favors with strong arguments? Te You Anz Gorse Hous TS Vote ‘You will needa raventxo Sarcuer, Baa TrTT Re x i R g = ‘You have resided in this city long enough to have learned that we are the PIONEER MANUFACTUR- ERS in OUR LINE of GOODS here, so we simply call your attention to the fact, as a reminder, and you will readily perceive that itis to your advantage to deal direct with the MAN WHO MAKES the GOODS that you need, as you pay but one. profit tohfm and ‘that a moderate one. We have just put in stock this week @ large lot of ‘Those with the imitation leather end frames ere selling rapidly at prioee an ogee -00 ‘Those with real feather lining, $1.50, $1.65, $1.80. $2.00, 65. SAS lock and catches, $2.70, $3.00, 83.30, $3.00. » Guavstoxz Baas, « $2.00 ro $24.00. 512 DILLWYN ST., ‘PHILADELPHIA PA. ‘I have taken s great deal of medi- eimein my ite, but no remedy ever helped me so much ss Ayer's Sares- ‘parila, which I consider the best ‘blood purifier in the world. B wala j CURES OTHERS. WILL CURE You. We Pay Tur Parvez ‘To give you good advice about health and to lead you to careful living, Our reason ts that Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver of! 1s 20 often a part of careful living. If you would go to your doctor whenever you need Bisadvice we might save our money. He knows what you need. Let us send youabook on CAREFUL LIVING: free. Scott & Bowne, Chemists, 132 South Sth ave., New ‘York. ‘Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oll—all druggists everywhere do. $1. ME WINSLow's sooTHINa syRUP Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS: of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and ts the best remedy for DIARRECEA Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Besure and ask for ‘‘Mrs, Winslow's Sooth- ingSrrap” snd take no other kind, S-cente. bottle. Many Prrsoxs Are broken down from overwork or household cares, BROWN'S IRON BITTERS ot bile and curve rsaaric Othe pontine’ EADACHE, || NEURALGIA. DIZZINESS, wpe rat Se ee tiee. ‘Oth and Pa. ave. We Commas Tue Prstic Parnos- TRONAGE BECAUSE OUB EQUITABLE SYSTEM, ALWAYS ATMIKG AT THE HIGHEST MARK OF EXCELLENCE, — —DISPENSES MORE DOMESTIC COMFORTS FOR THE LEAST OUTLAY OF READY MONEY THAN THE ENTIRE AGGREGATION OF LOCAL CASH HOUSES, WHOSE CONFIDENCE IN THE WORD OF OUR HOUSEKEEPERS IS LIMITED TO THE TIME REQUIRED TO UNDO THE STRINGS OF THEIR PURSES. WITH US A NOMINAL SUM IN ADVANCE WITH THE PROMISE OF A FRACTION OF YOUR WEEKLY OR MONTHLY SAVINGS RELIEVES PRESENT DISTRESS, STRENGTHENS FAMILY TIES, ADDS A HUN- DRED PER CENT TO THE WEALTH OF THE WAGE EARNER AND MAKES US A NATION OF HAPPY HOMES. FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES AND STOVES. House & Hezewaxws Casa Axo Crzprr Hovszs, 917, 919, 821 AND u23 7TH 32. anp + 005, 636 MASS. AVE. ¥.W. Ir 18 EASY TO FURNISH YOUR HOUSE IF YOU KNOW How. CREDIT 18 A GREAT HELP AND Groaaws Maxwora Czzprr Hovse, 819, 821 AND 823 7TH ST. N.W.. Ishelping more people today than ever before in ite itstory. Its credit system is the easiest and most Liberal over devised, and differs materially from any ever ops ated in this city. EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. NO NOTES TO SIGN And 6per cent discount on all bills paid within thirty Gays. Everything sold on credit at cash prices. THAT PARLOR SUITE In plush or hair cloth for $28 cash or $30 on creditzis ‘well worth seeing before you buy. We have whole @oor full of Parlor Furniture—just as handsome in finish—Just as modern in style and just as reliablein quality as you can find in any cash furniture house in ‘Washington—Brocatelle—Tapestry— Wilton Bug, &.. ‘and we are selling them on credit for less money than other people demand for “‘epot cash.” THAT BED ROOM SUITE In solidoak for $17 cash, or $18 on credit, 1s a bar- gain which we invite you to duplicate in some other store at our price. THA] BRUSSELS CARPET At 60c. per yard cash, or G5o. per yardon credit, is Feliable through and through—o is the Ingrain Gar pet at BSc. per yard cash, oF 40c. per yard on time. All carpet made and laid free of extra cost. Nocharge for waste in matching figures. THAT OAK EXTENSION TABLE At 94.25 cash, of €4.50 on credit, will seat six per “SBeethe forty-pound. Hate Mattress we sell for $7.50 cash—€8 on credit. Woven wire ‘springs, $2.25 cash; ‘@2.50 on credit. REMEMBER, ‘We Sell Everything ON CREDIT, And there are no notes to sign. GROGAN'S MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 218, 821, G23 7thet ow, and I ote Rarurna Rerurxa ae ave » ‘Wine line of Bilver Ware on hand. xiii s Sou Riroraoruarna on. IN THE LAKE CITY. A Stream of Humanity Pouring Into Chicago, EVEN GREATER CROWDS ARE EXPECTED The City of Paris Breaks Another Record. LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. POURING INTO CHICAGO. A Stream of Humanity Drawn by the Co- lumbian Exposition Dedication. Carcaco, Oct. 19.—A crisp, invigorating at- mosphere, a touch of frost gently tempered by the genial rays of the sun as it looks down from cloudless sky, comes as a welcome relief after the rain and drizzle and mist of yesterday and last night, and might be interpreted as a special recognition from the elements of the ming day of the period set apart for the festivities incident to the dedi- cation of the structures designed for the purposes of the world’s Columbian ex- ition. The change in the weather was EOnbly weloome to the thousands of visitors of greater or less renown already upon the ground, and who yesterday were commiserat- ing with one another over the prospect that the great event in view bade fair to be marred by the unpropitiousness of the clements. DECORATORS ALL BUSY. Not less grateful, either, are the people of Chicago themselves. Yesterday the work of decorating had perforce to be euspenged and the flags and banners and streamers that had already been hung upon the outer walls com- menced to betray evidences of a drooping spirit such as is popularly supposed to possess a drowning rat; but today, under the inspiration of the sunshine, the stars and stripes and tri- colored bunting are again floating proudly, and an army of decorators are cheerfully whistling and humming occasional snatches of patriotic melodies as they climb up ladders. THE HOTELS FULL. Apparently the hotels are already as full as they need be. There are crowds at tho large ones and small ones alike, and at some of them, notably at the Auditorium, the Palmer and the Grand Pacific, it is difficult at_times to force a way through the crowds that fill the rotunda, surging in the wake of this man and that of national reputation, and now and then call- ing for a cheer as somebody of particular note is recognized. In many the scenes are vivid reminders of those that were enacted here- abouts but a few months since when the repre- sentatives of the democracy of the nation assem- bled to select their standard bearer. Big placards announced the location of the head- quarters of the various delegations; the latch string isin most caseson the outside, and is momentarily brought into requisition, while the faces of many of the guests bring back recollections of the wigwam and of the excit- ing scenes that were enacted within its walls. At the Auditorium, in fact, it only lacks, as member of Gov. Flower's party jocularly re- marked this morning, the royal Bengal tiger at the head of the stairs to believe that the days of July are here again. LARGER CROWDS EXPECTED. But large as the crowd already on the ground is, it is not a circumstance to that which may be expected by sundown. Special trains, -ked with men and women of note and dis- inction, are speeding Chicagoward from pretty nearly every state and territory, while the ordinary traine are running in two, three, and in some cases four sections. At times this morning the tide of humanity poured itself out of the Union and Grand Central stations as if it never intended to stop. - Tt was well on toward daylight this morning when Gov. Tuttle of New Hampshire, with his staff and party, reached the city, their train being several hours late. The carriages on hand were barely sufficient for the accommo- dation of the ladies, and so the governor headed the procession on foot to the Wellington. GOV. M'KINLEY'S ARRIVAL. There was a large crowd at the Union station at 10 o'clock to extend a welcome to Gov. Me- Kinley and the delegation from the buckeye state, They came in force, over 250 of them, ither better nor worse than she has been | since Sunday. The nervous spells of yester- day and the day before still continue. Sub- stantially she is holding her own and no imme- Yesterday afternoon the President went out fora gde, taking Mrs. McKee and Mra. New- White House, dividing the tender care of the sick room with the other ladies of the iy. Just before Baron Fava, the Italian q took the train yesterday for Chicago he called at the White House and presented a letter to the President from King Humbert, expressing his sovereign’s deep empathy. The members of the diplomatic corps hive been particularly attentive in inquiring daily and by notes of sympathy to the President and family. Améng the pile of cards left every day the foreigners are always largely repre- sented. ‘Mrs. Harrison rested fairly well last night, and the medical examination this morning showed no perceptible decline in strength. The natural tendency of the disease is to a slow but steady decline, and in Mrs. Harrison's case the Fradual lose of vitality is vo alight from day to y that frequently hardly any change in con- dition is noticeable. While the hopelessness of her case is gener- ally conceded. her vitality is still so great that regardless of the possibility of a change for the better there is said to be no danger of an im- mediate crisis, save for the always possible ap- pearance of additional complications. Her physician, Dr. ( is authority for the statement that she may linger for several complication would terminate fatally in less than forty-eight hours. Telegrams were received from Indianaplis, Chicago and New York this morning saying that it was reported in those cities that Mrs. Harrison was dead and Private Secretary Hal- ford was kept busy for an hour or so officially denying the reports. The President held his usual reception at 1 o'clock today. There werg ing hands with him and the reception did not last more than three minutes, —-e- MISSOURI, The Fight Between the Parties is Only Over the Governorshi; Corresrondence of The Evening Star St. Lows, Oct. 17, 1892, At this date, three weeks before the election, the situation in Missouri can be summed up as follows: There is no dispute between the two parties about the Cleveland electoral ticket being carried. The democrats:sny by 40,000, the republicans say 10,000. The fight in Missouri today is over the gov- ernorship. William Warner, the republican ¢: will, from all indications, push Mr. democratic candidate, closer than any demo- crat has been pushed since 1872, when Missouri left the republican column. Warner is making canvass such as no republican has ever made in the state. While Stone is also making a hard canvass he seems to lack the personal magnet- ism which hix republican opponent has to a wonderful degree. Stone's speeches are appeals to the “moss backs,”’ as the old democrats are designated, while Warner's are to the genera- tion which’ has grown up since the war. His campaigncry is “stand up for a new Missouri.” Warner is thought by all republicans and some democrats to have a good chance of elec- tion. The democracy in St. Louis is split in factions, which resist, or have resisted up to date, all attempts of neutral party managers in the state to bring them together. In the state and in the city clubs of young democratic voters have been formed, ‘known as Warner democratic clubs. They are helped along financially by repub- licans, who ask them to do nothing but vote for Warner. This is the outgrowth of the policy of the democrats who have run the machine for years, They have successfully throttled many Young and smbitious democrats who aspired for state nominations until the rising genera- tion have decided to teach them aleseon, The fact that lots of democrats state they are for Warner lends color to the claim made by Chair- man Bothwell of the republican state commit- tee that he will be elected. There are causes which make Warner's election a possibility. The southeastern portion of the state had a favorite son for the supreme bench. The rail- roads defeated him for the nomination, and when the southeastern delegates left for home they were open in their declarations of inten- tions to be revenged. Stone is the only mark at whom they will have to strike, and_politi- cians of both parties are of the opini#n that big republican gains will be made in that section, KANSAS CITY'S GRIEVANCE. Kansas City and the northwestern portion of members of both branches of the legis-| the state alsohas a grievance. Kansas City lature, representatives of the judicial | wanted Judge James Gibson for governor. She bench, officials of the various state depurt- | was told to keep her hands off the rest of the ments, and the members of the state board of world’s fair rs. A committee of the local directory was in waiting to welcome the Obfoans, and the appearance of the “Little N poleon” of ti Protective Tariff” was the signal “for @ roar of cheers from the crowd that fairly shook the building. Thirty-five carriages had been rovided for the party and these were quickly Elied, while thore not’ fortunate enough to sc- cure a seat or too proud to get up alongside the driver were content to fall in behind and tail the procession to the Victoria Hotel. DIGNITARIES FROM PENNSYLVANIA. ‘The buckeye train had barely been gotten out of the depot when that having the delega- tion from the keystone state rolled in. Gov. Pattison was one of the first to alight from the front end of the second car, while from the rear end red forth a face that has become generally jown to uewspaper readers within the Inst few weeks—that of Chief Justice Paxson, whose to the grand jury in the Homestead treason casesis still creating so much of a natignal sensation. Close behind him lighted Major General George N. Snowden, who had command of the troops at Homestead. ‘The remainder of the party, to a total of nearly 100, was made up of the governor's staff. officials and members of the state world’s fair commission. OBSERVING CHILDREN'S DAY. A silken flag—as bright in colors as it is super- fine in texture—floats proudly this noon from the roof of every public school house in Chicago and Cook county. It 1s children's day. Tens of thousands of youthful voices—voices robust and strong, voices weak and piping— Joined this morning all over this city and its suburbs in the grand old strains of “America,” and it was with and enthusiasm and patriotic or that in _ itself was an inspiration. It was a great day for the children, and very few seats were empty in meals cates 2 elena 8 ot nor _o} the occasion, and ‘while the boys proudly sported a bution bearing the stare and stripes, girls, not to be behind in a demonstration of lov cece ae Loner snes mee tened to the bosoms of their dresses. The pro- gram of the schools was that which will be ob- served throughout the country on the 2ist. es ‘The Record From Queenstown Again Broken. New Yorx, Oct. 19.—The steamship City of Paris of the Inman line has again broken the westward record from Queenstown, which was made by her when she made July in five days, fifteen ‘dig, | haus, the’ well-know ‘Teck, who has been personating Queen Vic- toria’s son-in-law in » way that indicated un- state ticket and Gibson should be bergshare. | The men who made these promises went back on them. After a convention lasting two days and a night Stone was nominated on the seven- teenth ballot. Kansas City is Warner's bome. He carried the district once, which is demo- cratic, for Congress by 5,000 majority. With Kansas City and the surrounding sec- tion of the state it is local — pride accentuated by a_ desire to be revenged on the men who threw Gibson over. Dick Dalton was put forward as a farmers’ candidate. Dalton is a Farmers’ Alli man and was thought to have the governorship in his grasp. Treachery was here practiced and Dalton's friends are very lukewarm toward Mr. Stone. While both Dalton and Gibson are using their eloquence for Stone the men who were tricked in the convention are just as anxious now as they were on the day Stone was nominated to ‘give the party managers a cut. The gubernatorial contest as summed up by the republican state committee is that Kansas City, St. Louis, 8t. Joe, Sedalia, Hannibal and other towns of any size wil! go for Warner, while in the state Dalton’s and Thomas’ friends, aided by young democrats, will do the rest. .¢ democratic state committee concede St. Louis, Kansas City and St. Joe, but claim Stone Will rin as well in the state as Cleveland will. They also admit that Warner will give Stone the Dest fight that the state has seen in twen years. While the national democratic ticket isin no danger, there is a possibility that the head of the state ticket may be beaten, IX THE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS. The results of the congressional race is al- most a foregone conclusion, with the exception of two districts. The last legislature, in special session, gerrymandered the state #0 that out of fifteen districts but one was given a republican majority. This was the 10th, where the heavy German wards of the southern section of Si. Louis were tacked on toa number of republican counties. Here the election of Dr. Richard Barthold, the editor of Die Tribune, a German afternoon paper in this city, is assured by « large majority estimated at from 4,000 to 5,000. ‘The other district is where there is a doubt. It is the ninth. It is at present represented by Richard Norton. Champ Clark, the present democratic nominee. and Norton had a month's battle for the nomination. The convention was locked for weeks, the vote standing $1 to 81. At the end of a couple of weeks the convention decided to submit the question to the people once more. Clark won it. The fight was a bitter one and the feelings at that time will probably be made manifest on election day. Mr. Norton and Mr. Clark are, however, working together. The district is 1,000 democratic and Mr. Clftrk is not worried over theresult. The two disiricts wholly in St. Louis, the eleventh and twelfth, are conceded to the demo- erats, Jobu J. O'Niel has a majority of 2,500 and two candidates both running on a high tariff platform. The district, with the same boundaries, was carried by F. G. Ni - protectionist, against ‘O’Niel in 1888. ‘The district is largely German, whom Mr. Niedringhaus was very popu- lar. Efforts to again nominate either Ni haus or his son were made this year. ‘The con- vention after meeting*twice finally nominated Mr. Chas. F. Joy, wi banner to defeat two years ago in the same dis- trict. Mr. O'Niel is perfectly satisfied with the diate change is looked for at present. comer with him. Mrs. Dimmick, much re-| freshed by her little rest, is back again at the | Weeks in her present state and that no possible | about sixty or seventy persons who had the pleasure of shak- | ending October 15 says the was 12¢—white, 73; colored, 56 Death rate per 1,000 per annum—white, 21.7; the deaths occurred in hospitals and pablic in- stitutions The principal causes of death were: a athe I cSeumplen y ertod congestion of the whooping cough, 2; kidney gitis, 4; cancers, 2 There were 78 births and 34 ‘Marrjages re Commenting on the report the health officer says: “The health of the city The number of deaths during on Saturday last was 129 as jin the preceding week. The reports received | at the | the ith department do not Presence of any: Both typhoid fever and minimum point, and the same can diarrhoal maladios. The children under five years infants under a year old for thie time of year, many cases were latter a large proportion congenital debility. There cases of acute lung discases, five of from pneumonia. The specific influence te direction «till seems to manifest {teelf tn severe forms, and in view of the uniform weather during this fall exciting causes would seem to be beyond the atmospheric conditions, and sanitary condition of the city was certainly never better than at present.” ——— INFORMATION GIVEN. The New York Republican Association te Rosy Dispensing and Receiving. Men and dollars are quite plentiful Just now on the third floor of 1411 Pennsylvania avenue, where the New York Republican Association is doing business, Of course, there is no assessing of government employes, because that would be unlawful, but the voluntary contributions are understood to be rolling themselves in in @ ‘Most satisfactory stream. The association ad- vertises to supply all New Yorkers with “m= formation” from 10am. to 10 p.m., and there were several seckers there during the depart- mental lunch recess, President H. E. Barton says that the asso. ciation is doing all in ite power to send every republican voter to his polling place. There are about 450 New York republican voters who bold down chairs in the departments, Pree- ident Burton and his associates are ine cheerful frame of mind. They are in daily communica tion with the chairmen of county end other o-gunizations in the state, and they say that on the strength of information received they are convinced thet Harrison and Reid will capture the empire state and have a few votes to spare, A full vote above Hariem bridge is confidently expected. ey voters living in this city have re. ceived @ circular from the republican etete central committee of that state inviting them te contribute to the campaign expenses. The circular states: “We believe wecan save the electoral oe, we can secure funds suffe cient to caippaign vigorously during the last shonth.™ acoder ‘On the Advisory Committees, The name of Henry A. Willard, Kellogg billy 3] Hy HF f a Fs ing, was inadvertently omitted from the list of members of the republican advisory committee announced in Tux Stan yesterday. sibese? enct Range of the Thermometer. The following were the temperatures at the office of the weather bureau today: 8a.m., 68) 2p.m., 7; maximum, 76; minimum, 54 La -nnesiipinoenety Second Edition Continued on 6th Page. SSE MAKRIED. DE ATLEY-MESSER. On x y io TizZie MESSER, both of DIED. Peunsy vaste Borthwest, at 2.0, thence the age of seventeen yearn, . ever bright amd fate, sit"take here thy DALY fo MARGALET.teloved wie of Sabie mm, her late: 408 Patreet Frida BROSNPHAN. On Ty Ike, MICHAEL BROSSE Tuterment at Mt. Olivet. sited. De wher teat to love amor her but to praise ber, forts “nanth year residence, October 21: thence wthe Fears, @ natty: A to Bt Alovetue aS CURTIS. Paneral from Third Baptist Church Friese and relatives are tnvieed to ation 9@ oF the repose ‘Funeral tros this Iife We oftuber Ji, Inet Fotlock, KATIE COREE ab p.m, On ‘Tuesday. October 18, 1802, at 3:40 . in ee HOR. at 8S Rate ana its t bag DALEY. MOND L., son of J. Funeral private. DAVIS, On W . October 19, 1802, at Oi ans LYDIA'P. DAVIS hued ctchty tines Pose. Piineral Tharsday. October 20, a" pms Genre of uer som, Frank ¥. Davie, 40 ¥ stsbet morte HEARD. On October ®, 1802, at M.D. Eat angdatachtce of Geb. Dan revs lutionary fae. (New Orleans bapery please copy] > Rockincham county, va, after « itagert Six monthe, borue wits Christies forfivase, HEARD’ of Washingtone D dae Inte Dantel Morean Meard ny KIMBLE. On Wednesday, ‘October 1 160% AARON KIMBLE, at 420 Slot em. May he rest in peace. Poneral from hie Inte residence, 144 ve nur southeret, Pyiday. October 21, orto Frisnds and relatives tavties on MUDD. At Mattawor Charles @unty, * ortijer IU, imi, EVA TERESA: dauwhicr of OB snd MSkaie Ferguson Madd, in the second year of at “SIVERS. At Monteieir, 8.3. 3 : 1 Montelair, N.2.. , si, MINNIE B. fe Ree ot Bataula G. Mors Funeral services at Oak Hill cemetery on Thursday: aioe ARCHER, widow of the fate Mell Nehowe Se ieee Funeral Th y. October: reste ane Sh ann ae i ed Vek HI cometery, Wasbiagton, . ‘OrCONNOR, On ther 38, * a.m at LAH street Northen ELLEN, beloved tle Shitin Orconnor Funeral from her late residence, 135 H Pear poet at St. Ak arch. sos joysins Chi gre SMALLWOOD. MN Sok Rah OY Me, ter of Jane aud the St 1117 11th street northwest. mornin GEKTRO Small Foneral from St. Ai bare evening Botelock. Octobertio. Relatives and 4 Fespectfully invited to attend. bd WITHAM. At Hulmewili Cette poITN ARMOR hae Oat Bs late Willian S. Witham, of Halifax, Nove Seutia, iuuther of Mrs, Win. Hunter Myers of tie city. “Br Sox: You Ane Rint, ‘THEN GO AHEAD.” But first be very sure you are right; tt tee0 caay tg be decetved—you may be wrong and yet not now tt When you go to buy a bottie of CARTERS LIVER PILLS beware you got “C-A-R-T-2R9 then youare all right and can go shesd: you know their value; they never fall. But don’t fomet ouritims gunetion, .. “BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT.” Be sure you ask for CARTER" Be way youget “C-A-R-T-E-R--8." Preuds and tmitetionm will put you wrong ; don't let them do tt. Be sure yoq, eet the genuine CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS, A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE ‘Small Pill. Small Dose. Saal! Price. mys Mas. M. J. Hows, 1009 F ST. X.W., " Is provared to show the LARGEST STOCK of FINB PELT HATS AND BONNETS im the city, and wi sell them at most KEASONABLE PRICES. oktes care. ‘MOULNIXG GOODE